The plural form is Golf coarses
Yes, the word "golf" does not have a specific plural form as it is considered an uncountable noun. Instead, you can use phrases like "rounds of golf" or "games of golf" to refer to multiple instances of playing golf.
Muirfield
coarse and course
It is a golf links if the course is near the sea. Otherwise it is a golf course if further inland.
Van Cortlandt Golf Course, New York
coarse, course
The homophone for "rough" is "ruff," and the place for golf is a "course."
The ladie's club is not a correct possessive form.The noun ladies is the plural noun.The possessive form of the plural noun is ladies'.The correct plural possessive form is the ladies' club.The noun lady is the singular noun.The correct singular possessive form is a lady's club(a golf club intended for a female).
If the subject is singular, you need a singular verb. If the subject is plural, you need a plural form of the verb.Example : "The man with the golf clubs plays golf every day." = singular noun subjectExample : "The men with the golf clubs play golf every day." = plural noun subject.If the subject and verb don't agree eg The man playgolf.Then you need to change the verb - The man playsgolf - or the subject - The men play golf
i don't think that a 12 year old can get a job at a golf coarse but i could be wrong go to your local golf coarse and ask the manager that's the best way to try and get a job.
St Andrews Old Course.